Roughly 20 of facial palsy can be demonstrated
to have specific causes, similar as infections, seditious processes, or tumors
and facial palsy can be the first sign of a serious underpinning complaint.
Eighty percent of all supplemental facial whim-whams palsy is originally
labeled as idiopathic whim-whams palsy, also known as Bell’s paralysis.
Recovery is generally prompt and complete in 70 of these cases (1). Tumors of
the facial whim-whams is uncommon. It accounts for roughly 5 of all cases(2). Still,
there has been no detailed report on the etiology of individual detention,
imaging analysis, long- term prognostic and functional results of facial
resuscitation for these cases. The purpose of this composition was to dissect
the prevalence and clinical course of a series of cases who were misdiagnosed
as having Bell’s paralysis and were ultimately proven to have an occult lump in
a single facial whim-whams resuscitation clinic.
The records of 240 cases with unilateral facial palsy who were seen at the facial whim-whams resuscitation clinic, Victoria Hospital, London Health Science Centre, from 2008 through 2017 were retrospectively reviewed in the study. The study group was composed of 121 men and 119 women
